Christian Theocracy: Difference between revisions

 

 

 

 

Chalcedonian Christianity is the umbrella term for the christian groups that accepted the Council of Chalcedon in 451 AND the Council of Nicea in 325, the common term for what can be considered pre-schismatic christianity from which both Catholicism and Orthodoxy originate from. On the council it was decided that the nature of Christ is dual, both human and divine: '''Dyophysitism.''' It encompases modern Catholicism and Orthodoxy, aswell as the protestant denominations that recognise the two councils. In some ways, it can also be a term that refers to a potential re-union of Catholic and Orthodox churches back into a single Church, a potentially pejorative term: Cathodoxy, that some may embrace as a christian identity as opposed to just Catholicism and/or Orthodoxy.